texts: One of the moguls of Fleet Street in London was <mask>, the 1st Baron <mask> of Fleet. He launched his own radio station because he wanted to give his customers more programmes to listen to. He became wealthy and important in Canada as the press barons in the United Kingdom. He was denied a peerage unless he moved to the UK. He invited British newspaper owners to sell to him, the first doing so being The Scotsman, and he soon formed a commercial television company which gained the first ITV franchise in Scotland, the Scottish Television, today known as STV, which is also nowadays the last ITV franchise not to be owned by News UK, a division of News Corp., owns The Sunday Times and The Times, both of which were bought from the substantial profits of commercial television. <mask> was born on June 5, 1894 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.<mask> was a barber at Toronto's Grosvenor Hotel, which is now the site of the Courtyard Marriott. The family lived in Toronto. <mask> and Mary Nichol Sylvester were <mask>'s paternal grandparents. Hugh was one of the ten children of <mask>. <mask>'s ancestors were small tenant farmers on the estates of the Dukes of Buccleuch at Bo'ness. In 1773, <mask> moved to Canada and married Elizabeth McKay of Quebec. A sentimental attachment to their country of origin was retained by the family after they settled in Upper Canada.<mask> was the first European to settle in Canada. <mask> was rejected by the army due to his bad eyesight after attending a business college. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to become a farmer. One of the jobs <mask> held in Toronto was selling radio receivers. The only district he could work in was Northern Ontario, which made selling radios difficult. He decided to establish a radio station in order to give his potential customers something to listen to. He was able to get a radio Frequency and Transmitter for $201.On March 3, 1931, CFCH went on the air in North Bay, Ontario. After selling radio receivers for a while, he shifted his focus to the radio station. The Timmins Daily Press was <mask>'s first newspaper and he paid a down payment of $200 in 1934. He started an expansion of radio stations and newspapers in Ontario with another Canadian. <mask>'s diverse group of companies included several ladies' hairstyling businesses, a fitted kitchen manufacturer, and an ice-cream cone manufacturing operation. He owned 19 newspapers and was president of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association before starting the Canadian Weekly Review to cater to Canadians living in Britain. He moved to Edinburgh because he wanted to be like the press barons of the UK.<mask> bought The Scotsman from its owners. Scottish Television was founded in the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, in 1957, after a successful bid by <mask>. <mask> described it as a "permit to print money" and it became highly profitable. <mask> bought the largest group of newspapers in Britain, including The Sunday Times. <mask> expanded his media empire to include more than 200 newspapers in Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom. The Thomson Organization became a multinational corporation with interests in publishing, printing, television, and travel. <mask> bought The Times in 1966.<mask> was part of a group that explored for oil in the North Sea. A modest man, who had little time for pretentious displays of wealth in Britain, rode the London Underground to his office each day. If only the London offices of the firm were where Kenneth would use the hereditary title that he received in 1964. <mask> married Irvine in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on July 29, 1916. Her parents were John Irvine and Rebecca Caldwell. <mask> had three children. They were both born on 20 October 1918.On 6 July 1917. <mask>'s wife died in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on February 22, 1951. <mask> moved to Edinburgh in 1952. <mask> owned a residence on Mississauga Road. <mask> died in London. There is a plaque in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral. Kenneth became chair of Thomson Corporation after his father's death and became the 2nd Baron <mask> of Fleet.The younger <mask> did not use his title in Canada though he did in Britain, and used two sets of stationery reflecting this dichotomy. As a result of his peerage title, he never took up his seat in the House of Lords, but he did retain his Canadian citizenship. One of Toronto's main concert halls is named after <mask>, as the <mask> family donated $5 million to its construction. The student centre at the university was named after him. <mask> of Fleet was the chancellor of Memorial University of Newfoundland from 1961 to 1968. Descendants <mask>'s family uses the Baron of Fleet title. <mask> was elevated to the peerage as a Baron in the 1964 New Year's honours.He was made Baron <mask> of Fleet on 10 March 1964. It was necessary for <mask> to acquire British citizenship in order to receive this title, as the Canadian government had made it common practice since 1919 to not allow the conference of title on Canadians. The Canadian Citizenship Act stated that anyone who became a citizen of another country through means other than marriage would no longer be a Canadian. <mask> lost his Canadian citizenship in the process. He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire in 1970. The Golden Plate Award was given to him by the American Academy of Achievement. Canadian peers and baronets Cash for Honours Thomson Corporation are also references.<mask> was on Fleet Street. The men who made The Scotsman: Part two Lord <mask> of Fleet were from Canada.

masks:
Roy Herbert Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Herbert Thomson
Hugh Thomson
Thomson
George Thomson
Thomson
Archibald Thomson
David Thomson
Roy Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Roy Thomson
Thomson
Lord Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Roy Thomson
Thomson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American law enforcement officer, private detective and writer. He was one of the leading detectives in the United States, first for the Pinkerton Detective Agency and then as a private investigator. During the late 19th and early 20th century, Dougherty was responsible for the capture of many notorious criminals. He introduced modern-day fingerprints to the police force. He is credited with helping to solve the 1912 murder of Herman Rosenthal, which resulted in the conviction and execution of the Lenox Avenue Gang and NYPD police detective Lieutenant Charles Becker. <mask> was born to Charles A. and Ellen June in Pennsylvania on April 5, 1865, and worked as a printer before joining the Pinkerton Detective Agency. He was one of the agency's top men and was responsible for the apprehension of many criminals.After taking charge of the New York City branch of the Pinkerton's, he accepted an offer to become the deputy police commissioner of the New York City Police Department. His appointment was seen as an attempt to reorganize the NYPD. James C. Cropsey became a Supreme Court Justice after succeeding William J. Flynn. He was with the NYPD for two and a half years. He was a strict disciplinarian who was responsible for shaking up the bureau and led raids on a number of illegal gambling establishments. When Herman Rosenthal was murdered in front of the Hotel Metropole on July 16, 1912, the police department was accused of making little effort to locate the attackers. One of the few exceptions was the assistance given by Dougherty who had been personally cooperating with the District Attorney's office and was praised for his honesty.In the aftermath of a gunfight in which a city court clerk was shot and killed, a detective squad led by Dougherty arrested over a hundred mobsters. After leaving the NYPD in 1913, he became a partner in the Detective Bureau and Mercantile Police founded by his brother. He appeared in two silent films, Our Mutual Girl and The Line-Up at Police Headquarters, after he began writing books and articles on crime. When oil was found on his land in Arizona, he became wealthy. He traveled for several years. He spent time with the author of the book. He sold an art collection valued at $1 million.He returned to the police force in 1923 and became an instructor at the police commissioner's school for detectives. He spent most of his time at the school studying foreign police systems. deportation of immigrants convicted of a criminal offense, elimination of the revolver through federal legislation, bounty payment to killers of hold-up men and restoration of the whipping post as punishment for first-time offenders were some of the things he advocated in his later years. On July 16, 1931, <mask> died of cancer at his 165th Street residence in Queens. He was buried at Cypress Hills Cemetery two days after his funeral. He was one of the leading American detectives. The Criminal As A Human Being and The Public The Criminal's partner are two articles."The Capture of the Missouri Kid" was published in The Detective Magazine. The Saturday Evening Post published "The Criminal as a Human Being" in July 1923. The Saturday Evening Post published "The Gentle arts of Shadowing and Roping" in March 1924. "The Third Degree" is from the Saturday Evening Post. The Saturday Evening Post published "The Stick-Up and House Prowler" in May 1924. "Combination Lock" Triple-X was released in June 1924. The Saturday Evening Post published "The Stage Management of Crime" in June 1924."Meet the Real City Detective" was published in the Saturday Evening Post. "The Innocent Guilty" was published in September 1924. The Master Detective wrote "Secrets of the Night Club Racketeers". "Recovering the $1,000,000 Art Masterpiece" is a True Detective Mysteries. Further reading Cohen, <mask>. The Murder of a Gambler, the Trial of a Cop, and the Birth of Organized Crime took place in the 19th century. There is a book in New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers.<mask>. A book about detectives. New York in 1929. John J. Hickey. The police department of the city of New York has a long history. John J. Hickey was born in New York. The Detective Dynasty that Made History was written by James D. Horan.New York: Crown Publishers. James and Thomas Reppetto are related to Lardner. NYPD is a city and its police. New York: Macmillan. Fulton, Oursler. This Dreamer: An Autobiography is for you. Little, Brown and Company was in Boston.Philip Archibald. Criminology is an introduction to crime. Alfred A. Knoff was born in New York. Jonathan, root. The true story of the Rosenthal-Becker murder case is told in One Night in July. Coward-McCann was published in New York. A confession for science was written by <mask>. Doughtery and was published in the International Association of Chiefs of Police.67ff. The New York City Police Department officers are from Pennsylvania.

masks:
George Samuel Dougherty
George Dougherty
Death Dougherty
Stanley
George Dilnot
George S


texts: <mask> was a German liberal politician and Protestant parish pastor. The National-Social Association was founded in 1896 to combine liberalism, nationalism and non-Marxist socialism with Protestant Christian values. The Free-minded Union merged with the party in 1903. He was a member of the Reichstag of the German Empire from 1907 to 1912 and again from 1913 to 1918. Germany's claim to dominate Central Europe was the subject of an imperialist foreign policy advocated by Naumann. He was elected to the Weimar National Assembly after co-founding the German Democratic Party. He is controversial for his anti-Armenian statements.The Free Democratic Party named a foundation after him. The son of the local Lutheran pastor was born in the parsonage of Gropsna. He studied Protestant theology at the universities of Leipzig and Erlangen after graduating from school. He was one of the founding members of the nationalist student organization. In 1886 he took over the rectorate of Lengenberg, which was established in 1886 by the founder of the Rauhes Haus charity institution. He served in the Inner mission from 1890 to 1890. Naumann was a follower of the conservative-clerical and antisemitic Berlin movement.He became a spokesman for the liberal wing at the 1890 Evangelical Social Congress. He became interested in the social theories advocated by his friend Max Weber. He wanted to help the workers, whose miserable life circumstances he had witnessed. His goal was to raise interest in this issue among the middle class, however, initially he was hindered by the German middle class fear of the proletariat, who were regarded as potential revolutionaries. Weber's bad health and temper prevented him from being involved in politics. He published the weekly magazine Die Hilfe to address the social question from a non-marxist middle class point of view. The short book, Soziale Briefe An Reiche Leute, was published in Gttingen in 1895.The National-Social Association was founded in 1896 to provide a social liberal, social Christian and nationalist alternative to the Social Democrats, who opposed nationalism and believed religion was a private matter. The Association tried to address the growing social rift between rich industrialists and the poor working class with social reforms. After giving up his pastoral office, Naumann concentrated on his political and writing activities. The National-Social Association's fundamental conviction that "the national and the social (interest) belong together" was explained in his 1897 "National-Social Catechism". He understood the drive of the German people to expand their influence on the globe and the drive of the working class to extend their influence within the people. During the 1890s Hamidian massacres, Naumann was known for expressing anti-Armenianism in Die Hilfe, including the famous "potter's quote" in which he quoted a German potter. Die Hilfe is still edited and led by <mask>, who worked for an approachment of German social democratic and liberal movements, but faced major opposition from conservatives.Naumann and his associates were called "Allies of the Socialists" by industrialists. He wanted to improve relations between workers and corporate businessmen by preserving Christian values. In the German elections of 1898 and 1903, the National-Social Association failed and was dissolved into the Freeminded Union. After the 1907 federal election, Naumann became a member of the Reichstag parliament. He co-founded the association in 1907. On the eve of World War I, Naumann was a monarchist, but his sympathies for the German emperor had vanished since the Daily Telegraph Affair of 1908. He supported the "Anti-Bolshevist League" and signed the 1914 Manifesto of the Ninety-Three.The Reichstag offered peace negotiations without annexiations in 1917, despite the fact that Naumann supported the Peace Resolution. Theodor Wolff and Hugo Preuss were among the founding members of the German Democratic Party. He was elected the first president of the Democratic Party after becoming one of the "Fathers of the Constitution" of the Weimar Republic. Reception Naumann is an advocate of German nationalism with militarist and annexionist ideals due to his book. The military strategy of World War I was not affected by the work. Many scholars of his time upheld the theories of Social Darwinism. He shared his views with a number of people, including Max Weber and his wife Elly Heuss-Knapp.The Constitution of the German Empire adopted an amendment just before the end of war, which was seen by Jrgen Frlich as a key figure in German liberalism in the late Kaiserreich. According to the historian Gtz, Aly Naumann "distorted liberalism beyond recognition and completed the turn to nationalist power and popular welfare politics". Aly accuses him of having "combined social, imperial, and national thought into a cohesive intellectual current that could eventually blend with the NSDAP's mindset". Further reading Jrgen Frlich is a list of liberal theorists. "Naumann, <mask>." In: 1914–1918. The International Encyclopedia of the First World War.They were issued by Freie Universitt Berlin, Berlin 2015-06-02. There is a DOI: 105463/ie1418.10652. Alister P. Thompson. Left liberals, the state, and popular politics can be found in Oxford and New York. There are 1860 births and 1919 deaths, as well as links to Free-minded Union politicians, German Democratic Party politicians, and members of the 12th Reichstag of the German Empire.

masks:
Friedrich Naumann
Friedrich Naumann
Friedrich


texts: A member of the Poland men's national volleyball team, <mask> is a three–time Polish champion. He was the first ever volleyball player to be voted the Polish Sports Personality of the Year. He began his career in a team with his father. He played for ZAKSA Kdzierzyn-Kole for 3 years. In 2008, he moved to PGE Skra Bechatw, one of the most successful teams in PlusLiga, where he became a key player. He won the Polish Championship three times with Skra. He won two Club World Championship silver medals and a bronze medal in 2010 on the international stage.After losing to Zenit Kazan in the final of the d, Poland, they won a silver medal. The Best Spiker award went to <mask>. Due to injury, he was unable to play for his new team for a large part of the season, after he left PGE Skra Bechatw. After one season in Russia, <mask> moved to Italy. They beat Sir Safety Perugia in the final of the Italian Championship. The Italian Super Cup was won by Lube on 15 October. On May 4, 2015, <mask> signed a contract with Asseco Resovia.After winning a silver medal in the Polish Championship, he left Resovia and signed a contract with a Japanese club. He stopped his sports career due to physical and mental fatigue. He terminated the contract with the team. He moved back to PGE Skra Bechatw in September. <mask> joined a Polish club. Due to the financial problems of the club, <mask> terminated his contract. He joined ONICO Warszawa on December 6th after leaving Stocznia Szczecin a few days earlier.The Polish national volleyball team won a gold medal at the European Championship in Turkey in 2009. He received the Knight's Cross of Polonia Restituta. The Prime Minister of Poland gave the Order the next day. Poland won the first medal of the World League on July 10, 2011. They won a bronze medal. The Best Scorer award went to <mask>. Poland was the defending champion of the European Championship in the same year.The Polish national team won a second medal in the tournament after defeating Russia in the third place match. The Best server of the tournament was won by <mask> at the same tournament. Despite a back injury,<mask> went to Japan to participate in the World Cup and helped his team win a silver medal and qualify for the Olympics. The Polish team won a gold medal in the World League. The Most Valuable Player was awarded to <mask>. Despite being one of the key players of the Polish team at the Olympics, Poland lost in the quarterfinals to Russia and was eliminated from the tournament. During the European Championship qualification in 2015, he was a member of the Polish national team.He didn't make the Polish team for the World Championship. He came back to the national team on May 28, 2015, during the first match of the intercontinental round of the World League against Russia. He scored 15 points. Poland became the third World Champion on 30 September. Poland beat Brazil in the final to win the title again. The Most Valuable Player of the tournament was <mask>. <mask> <mask> was raised in Poland but was born in Wabrzych.His father was a volleyball player. He was a basketball player in his youth, but later decided to play volleyball. He has a younger brother. Anna Grejman is married to <mask>.

masks:
Bartosz Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Kurek
Bartosz
Kurek
Kurek


texts: "<mask>" <mask> was an American poet and singer. <mask> and her husband, <mask>, received several Academy Award nominations for their work on songs for motion pictures in the late 1950s and 1960s. She released six albums of original songs and an acclaimed live album after their divorce. <mask>'s lyrics from this period are characterized by their originality, irony and honesty in dealing with her troubled personal life as well as more generally about relationships, sexuality, religion and psychology. She continued to work as a writer after her death. <mask> was the oldest daughter in a strict Catholic family of Irish origin and was born in either New Jersey or Rahway. She had a bad relationship with her father.He experienced periods of depression and violent moods after serving in the First World War. He supported her when she began to show talent for singing and dancing. After the birth of his second daughter, his mental health deteriorated so much that he boarded the family up in their home and held them at gun point for several months. <mask>'s childhood experiences, described in her autobiography, had a profound effect on her later life. <mask> left the American Academy of Dramatic Arts because of financial difficulties. She was a singer and a chorus-line dancer. She wrote, "I have been an actress, model, and chorus girl."I've worked at odd jobs to keep me going while I pursue my writing. She had a brief first marriage that ended in divorce. She got a job as a lyricist at MGM through a chance contact with film producer Arthur Freed. She began collaborating with the composer. She recorded an album of her songs, The Leprechauns Are Upon Me, with jazz guitarist Kenny Burrell and bassist <mask>, for Verve Records. <mask> was married to her in 1959. "The Faraway Part of Town", which was nominated for an Oscar for Best Song in 1960, was a collaboration between the couple and Judy Garland.In 1961, they wrote "One, Two, Three Waltz" for the movie One, Two, Three, and in 1962, they wrote "A Second Chances" for the movie Two for the Seesaw, which won them an Oscar nomination. They wrote songs for Rosemary Clooney, Chris Connor, Vic Damone, Bobby Darin, Sammy Davis Jr., Eileen Farrell, Jack Jones, Marilyn Maye, Carmen McRae, Matt Monro, Leontyne Price, Nancy Wilson, and Monica Zetterlund. They collaborated with Harold Arlen on a song. Tony Bennett recorded it. Carola covered the song in 1966. During this time, <mask> <mask> wrote lyrics for a number of films. By the mid-1960s, <mask> had become a classical music conductor, touring worldwide, but Dory's fear of air travel kept her from joining him."You're Gonna Hear from Me", recorded by Frank Sinatra, was one of the songs she wrote after she was hospitalized for a mental breakdown. Five songs were written for the movie Valley of the Dolls. Dionne Warwick had a pop hit with her version of the theme song, and the soundtrack album spent six months on the charts. She wrote a new English language libretto for Mozart's The Impresario. She won a third Oscar nomination the next year for "Come Saturday Morning", with music by Fred Karlin. The Sandpipers recorded a hit version. The London Symphony Orchestra was led by <mask> in 1968.He began an affair with Mia Farrow while he was in London. Farrow and <mask> separated in 1969 after Farrow became pregnant by her husband. Their divorce was final in July 1970. Farrow married <mask>. Previn was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She became more introspective as a result of this. She wrote a song called "Beware of Young Girls" about her feelings about Farrow and the end of her marriage."I'd been writing for films for several years, but nothing I could say in those theme songs had not been said better by many writers before me," <mask> said in 1973. What did I do? I was wondering if I wanted to write more poetic metaphors on things already said. I can only presume to be an authority on myself, so did I want to write about that? <mask> recorded her first album for 12 years, On My Way To Where, in 1970, when she was a solo artist. The album deals with her experiences in the late 1960s. "Beware of Young Girls" is an attack on Mia Farrow and her motives for befriending the <mask>s, while "Mister Whisper" examines episodes of psychosis from within the confines of a psychiatric hospital.The song "With My Daddy in the Attic" deals with Stockholm syndrome and incest. The book form of the album's lyrics was published in 1971. Her second album was even more successful than the first. Her third album, Reflections in a Mud Puddle, was released by United Artists Records. It was voted one of the best albums of 1972 by Newsweek magazine, and was included in The New York Times critics' choice as one of the outstanding singer-songwriter albums of the 1970s. "Taps, Tremors and Time-Steps: One Last Dance for my Father" is a personal account of the breakdown of their relationship and her anguish at their differences remaining unresolved at the time of her father's death. Mary C. Brown and the Hollywood Sign was an album about Hollywood misfits.There was a musical show that ran in Los Angeles. The show was canceled before it opened on Broadway because the previews were poor. <mask>'s albums had a balance of personal lyrics and commentary. "Doppelgnger" examines the savagery of humanity, while "A Stone for Bessie Smith" is about the premature death of singer Janis Joplin. In "Mythical Kings and Iguanas", self-conscious spirituality at the expense of the tangible is criticized, while songs dealing with emotionally frail characters include "Lemon-Haired Ladies" and "The Altruist and the Needy Case". The male ego is attacked with wit and irony in "Michael, Michael", "Don't Put Him Down", and "The Perfect Man", while feminist issues and dilemmas are explored in "Brando" and "The Owl and the Pussycat". Third Girl From The Left was filmed and broadcast in 1973.A concert in New York on April 18, 1973, that was recorded and released as a double album, Live at Carnegie Hall, was featured in a book of the 200 best rock albums. She collaborated on music for film and TV. The title song for Last Tango in Paris was written by Gato Barbieri. We're Children of Coincidence and Harpo Marx were both released on Warner Bros. Records. She crossed the ocean on the QE2 to tour Europe in the late 1970s despite her fear of flying, and also performed in a musical revue of her songs in Dublin in 1980. She wrote two autobiographies after she withdrew from music. A derogatory term for an Irish person is referred to by the latter title.Schizo-phren is a one-woman show. She used the name Shannon as her mother's maiden name. She wrote and appeared in a musical statement about the nuclear war in Los Angeles in 1983. She won an award in 1984 for "We'll Win this World" with Jim Pasquale, and an award in 1985 for "Home Here" with Bruce Broughton. Joby Baker was an actor and artist. She wrote a stage work called The Flight of the Gooney Bird. She performed at the Donmar Warehouse in London and in Dublin in 1988.She worked on a novel, Word-play with an invisible Relative, as well as several short stories. She lectured on writing at American universities. The Dory Previn Songbook contains songs from her period with United Artists. The Magic Number was a piece she collaborated on with <mask> in 1997. It was performed by the New York Philharmonic with <mask> conducting. A piano reduction was published. Planet Blue was released in 2002 by <mask> <mask>.There is a mixture of material dealing with environmental degradation and the threat of nuclear disaster. She continued to work despite her health issues. The Art of Dory Previn was released on January 21, 2008. <mask> died at her farm in Massachusetts on February 14, 2012 at the age of 86. She was survived by her husband and three step children. Verve was in The Leprechauns Are Upon Me. In 1983, the film was re-released as "<mask> & Andre Previn On My Way to Where" and "Mediarts Reflections in a Mud Puddle/Taps Tremors and Time Steps".The Beat Goes On label has re-released the material from her time with United Artists. Discography "Love Song To The Monster": the work of <mask> Previn Poems and lyrics from On My Way To Where Song lyrics at TheLyricArchive.com.

masks:
Dory
Veronica Previn
Previn
André Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
André Previn
Previn
Dory
Previn
André Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Previn
Dory
Previn
Death Previn
Dory
Dory


texts: <mask> was the first person of Asian descent to be elected to the British Parliament. He was elected to represent the Sudbury constituency in July 1841, but was removed in April 1842 due to bribe-taking. <mask> was the British Resident at Delhi. <mask> was a mercenary soldier who lived in India for many years. One of <mask>'s two wives was a famous Indian Muslim woman, the other was a senior lady. The local corruption of the name "Sombre" and the conversion of a Kashmiri Muslim to Catholicism is what makes the name "Samru". A fabulously wealthy woman had no children or grandchildren in her old age.Her husband's first wife, Badi Bibi, left behind a daughter named Juliana, who married a man named George Alexander <mask> and gave birth to several children, including <mask> Dyce. He was chosen by the second wife of his great-grandfather to succeed to her vast estates. He changed his name to <mask> <mask> <mask>. The information is as follows. <mask> had a son with his wife, Badi Bibi. The boy, who was born in 1764, was raised as a Muslim by his mother in a mixed household. Three years after the death of his father, he became a Catholic.His step- mother also accepted Catholic baptism at the same time. According to a biography of his grandson, the young man's name was changed to "Walter Balthazzar Reinhardt" after hisbaptism. Julia Anne was the daughter of a captain in Samru's service. Julia Anna was also known as Madame Reybaud. Julia Anne was the daughter of the couple and she is buried in the Akbar Church in Agra. Walter/Aloysius Reinhardt, also known as Zafar Yab, died of cholera in 1799 and was survived by his wife and daughter. The younger Juliana was born in 1787 and died in 1820.She was 16 years old when she married George Alexander <mask>. The illegitimate half-caste was George Alexander <mask>. His father was a Major General Dyce. Four of this couple's children are mentioned in subsequent papers and histories. George Archibald was the subject of this entry. Anna Maria died within a year. John Rose Troup was a former East India Company general.Georgiana was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 2 September 1814 and 2 September 1807. She married an Italian mercenary soldier named Paolo Solaroli who went on to become a wealthy and ranking aristocrat. Paolo Solaroli was elevated to the title of Marchese di Briona in 1867 by Vittorio Emanuele II after he became Baron of Sardinia. He left his descendants an enormous estate. His castle was acquired by the government. His sister-in-law and her lawyers referred to him as Peter Solaroli, even though he was styled Baron Paolo Solaroli.George Alexander <mask> was quickly made commander of the Begam's army after becoming a family. When Julia Anne died, he began to help himself because he thought he was entitled to the Begam's wealth. George Alexander <mask> was not a good father. He was removed because he was making a nuisance of himself. He instituted a civil suit against his son and caused his arrest and release upon heavy bail. Julia Anne's children were looked after by Begam. <mask> was brought up by her as her son and heir.<mask>y Dyce <mask> was brought up a Catholic. He was nominated by the Begam as her sole heir and successor. Her attempts to have him accepted by the British as ruler on her death were unsuccessful. When the Begam died in 1836, the British took possession of all the arms she had brought from them to equip her army, as well as the lands of Badshapur, which were her private property. They failed to honor their undertakings to continue the many pensions paid from the revenue. After <mask>'s death, compensation for the arms was granted, although <mask>'s attempts to have these wrongs rectified were unsuccessful. His father tried to grab his fortune.His personal life was marked by extravagant spending, including gambling, womanising, and even the occasional pimping, to please European friends and better-off Anglo-Indian friends. <mask> set out for England and the Grand Tour of Europe after a visit to China. He married Mary Anne Jervis, the third daughter of the second Viscount StVincent, his only daughter by his second wife and also an associate of the Duke of Wellington, despite a quarrel. In July 1841, he was elected as the MP for Sudbury, but was deposed in April 1842 after the loser objected. His life was turned for the worse when his wife had him certified insane and held under restraint, with the support and consent of his sisters Mrs Anna May Troup and Baroness Georgiana Solaroli. <mask> escaped his guards and fled to France, where an attempt to have him extradited failed. He was found to be perfectly sane, but his attempts to reverse the judgement were brushed aside.He had an allowance of 4,000 pounds deducted for his wife. He traveled from one end of Europe to the other. There was a chance of success with a change of Government. A few days before the case was due to be heard, he died suddenly from a foot injury. He was buried in a grave that has not been touched since and his body was returned to India to be buried. His estranged wife objected to his will providing for the establishment of a school because he was still insane. She became the richest woman in England after winning the case.She was married to George Weld-Forester, 3rd Baron Forester on November 8, 1862. The fortune of the former Mrs <mask> <mask> went to the Weld-Forester family. Whig (British political party) MPs Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies, births and deaths of British politicians of Indian descent.

masks:
Dyce Sombre
David Ochterlony
Walter Reinhardt Sombre
Walter Sombre
Dyce
David Ochterlony
David Ochterlony
Dyce
Sombre
Walter Sombre
Dyce
Dyce
Dyce
Dyce
David
David Ochterlon
Sombre
David
David
David
David
Dyce
Sombre


texts: He is a Polish film and theatre actor. He is one of the most popular Polish actors. He is a film director and a drama professor. He was the head of the academy from 1990 to 1996 and again from 2002 to 2008. He was born in Krakw. After their wedding in 1879, Leopold and Anna Thill migrated to Austria-Hungary. After studying acting at the Academy for the Dramatic Arts in Krakw, where he became a professor, he obtained a degree in Polish literature from the Jagiellonian University.In the early 1970s, he appeared in Polish theatre and worked in film productions, making his debut with the role of Beelzebub in Adam Mickiewicz's directed by Konrad Swinarski. He continued to work with Kielowski after he died. To an international audience, he may be best known for his minor role as thick-witted hairdresser Jurek in Kielowski's Three Colors: White, in which he starred alongside Julie Delpy, Janusz Gajos, and Zbigniew Zamachowski. In Poland and nearby countries, he is best known for the part of Max in Juliusz Machulski's 1984 cult comedy (one of the most popular Polish movies), and for lending his voice to the talking donkey in the dubbed Polish version of the movie. Kielowski's The Scar is one of the most important films of all time. They worked with a number of Polish directors. In 1985 he made his directorial debut, staging the Polish version of Patrick Sskind's play The Double Bass, in which he played the only role.List of Adulteresses, based on a novel by <mask> Pilch, was the first film to be directed by Stuhr. Love Stories was compared to Kielowski's work by critics. The film consists of four separate episodes, each with a different lead role. Big Animal and Tomorrow's Weather are movies directed by Stuhr. Myslovitz, a Polish alternative rock band, composed the title tracks and had walk-on roles in the latter. In an interview with The Krakow Post, he admitted that Nanni Moretti influenced his approach to filmmaking. The Krakw National Drama School, where he had learned his craft two decades before, was where he held the position of rector from 1990 to 1997.He became a professor in Dramatic Arts in 1994. Maciej is an actor in his own right, who has played alongside his father in a number of films. Marianna is an artist. He was a member of the jury at the 26th Moscow International Film Festival. He has been a supporter of the foundation since 2004, and is the chairman of the board of supervisors. He was the head of the jury at the 2nd Odessa International Film Festival. He has written books such as Escape forward!The Stuhrs: Family Stories' is also available. He was diagnosed with laryngeal cancer after he thought he had a severe throat infection. He spent most of the next eight months in hospitals in Gliwice, Krakw and Zakopane. He was told by his daughter to write a diary to keep himself busy. It was published in 2012 under the title Tak sobie myl. He received feedback from cancer patients around the country who were reassured by his openness. He said his cancer was the most important part of his life.He resumed both voice and stage acting after his cancer was in the past. The Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta was awarded to <mask> Stuhr in 1997 in recognition of his prominent addition to Polish national culture. Zota Kaczka was chosen as the century's best actor of comedy. He was appointed to the European Film Award for his role in Love stories. The Venice Film Festival has a Laureate. He received the Polish Academy Life Achievement Award in recognition of his work, as well as the Special Award of the Gdynia Film Festival for his film Obywatel. The voice of Mushu the dragon in Disney's Mulan and Mulan 2 and the Larry Laffer character in Larry 7'' game was provided by Stuhr.The Krakow Post published an interview with a film director and a writer. 1947 births Living people Male actors from Krakw,Polish film directors,Polish screenwriters,Polish male film actors,Polish male stage actors,Polish male voice actors,Polish people of Austrian descent.

masks: Jerzy Jerzy


texts: <mask> was an American journalist, novelist, and editor. <mask> is linked to the black social protest novel tradition of the 1940s and the 1950s, a movement that became synonymous with writers such as Richard Wright, Ralph Ellison, and Ann Petry. South Street is considered to be one of the first black militant protest novels. The Stone Face is one of the few representations of the Paris massacre available all the way up until the early 1990s. <mask> is of African-American descent. He was an expatriate in France after 1951. He lived for extended periods of time in West Africa due to his various journalistic and editorial assignments.In the last decade of his life, he traveled to the United States to visit family and friends and write about the racial and social upheaval that was occurring there. Some of <mask>'s journalism was published in France and Europe. Return To Black America published some of it in 1970. <mask> was a frequent contributor and guest on radio and television programs in France, where he was considered an expert on the political struggle, civil unrest, and racial tension in the United States during the late 1960s and early 1970s. <mask> died in Thiais, in the southern suburbs of Paris, France, after being diagnosed with cancer in 1973. <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to <mask>. His mother married a man.<mask>'s high-school principal helped him get a part-time position with the Pittsburgh Courier. At the age of 16, <mask> was the second highest student in his class and he graduated from Benjamin Franklin High School with honors. <mask> was drafted into the Army in January of 1946 after working as a reporter for the Pittsburgh Courier. He was assigned to Berlin, Germany, as a clerk-typist. <mask>'s first novel, Last of the Conquerors, was published in 1948 and was inspired by this experience. <mask> continued to work as a journalist after being discharged from active duty. He married his high-school sweetheart and was working on his second novel at the time.The recently married couple left the United States for France in late 1951 after a short stay at the Yaddo Foundation. Richard Wright, James Baldwin, and Chester Himes are just a few of the artists and writers who lived in Paris. <mask> and his wife thought that moving to Europe would help their marriage. Increased financial burdens, his wife's difficulty learning a foreign language, and their struggles as artists in a community far from family and home led to the couple's divorce. <mask> led a bohemian existence in the Latin Quarter despite serious financial and spiritual difficulties. <mask>'s situation improved with the release of his third novel, South Street, and his hiring by the Agence France-Presse. He worked as a foreign service editor and correspondent.<mask> continued as an editor and correspondent of the news agency in various countries after the fall of Nkrumah in 1966. The Stone Face was his last novel. <mask> began work on it in 1961, when the war in Algeria caused uproar in France. <mask> was witness to anti-Arab racism in Paris and in his daily journalistic work. According to the book May '68 And Its Afterlives, The Stone Face is one of the earliest published accounts of the Paris massacre. <mask>'s status as a foreigner and expatriate made him an outsider in two cultures, the United States and Europe. As a black American working in a foreign land and witness to injustice on two continents, the stakes were raised for <mask> in the composition of this novel.He was pushed to his limits as an artist, writer, and journalist. <mask> testified to the social, political, and cultural happenings of his adopted country as a way to explore and address everyday racism in the United States. <mask> was considered an expert on the racial situation in the United States after he published a report on the revolts in American black ghettos. <mask> married Solange Royez on October 31, 1961. Their daughter was born in 1963, and their son in 1965, both in Africa. Their marriage ended in divorce. <mask> married a native of India.Their daughter was born in 1971. The Last of the Conquerors is a major work. Malheur aux justes, Club Franais du Livre, 1952, was translated by Jean Rosenthal. South Street is in New York. Return to Black America, with an introduction by Adam Shatz, was published by New York Review Books Classics. "The Negro Writer: Pitfalls and Compensations" was published in the fourth quarter of 1950. The "European Backdrop" was published in the Pittsburgh Courier."Black boy in France" No. VIII, no. In July of 1953, pp. 9 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33–33, 33– The article deals with the life of Richard Wright in Paris. The world's most famous nude is in Art and Photography. No. VIII, no.In April 1957, pp. 10–94 14–15. Further reading Bush. The Philadelphia Tribune published "On Re-Calling <mask> <mask>: Writer and Friend" in 1977. Robert A. Bone. The revised edition of The Negro Novel in America was published in 1965, pp. 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169,"Individuality and Fraternity: The Novels of <mask> <mask>" was written by Bryant Jerry H. Fabre, Monsieur. The rive noire was written by André Dimanche diteur. The Way of The New World: The Black Novel in America was published in 1975. There were 243–243. Paul. The Harvard University Press has a book called Against Race: Imagining Political Culture beyond the Color Line.Hannah, James A Black Writer Found Tolerance in France, and a Different Racism Hhn, Maria. GIs and Fruleins is a book by the University of North Carolina Press. Stanley Schatt. "You Must Go Home Again: Today's Afro-American Expatriate Writers" was published in 1973. Noel Schraufnagel. From Apology to Protest: The Black American Novel was published in 1973. 47ff.Tyler Stovall. Paris Noir: African Americans in the City of Light was published in 1998. There are External links to Archives de France-Culture. Writers from Philadelphia 20th-century American novelists African-American novelists African-American journalists American male journalists American expatriates in France death from cancer in France 20th-century American male novelists

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Edith Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
William Gardner
Smith
William Gardner
Smith


texts: <mask> is a British mathematician. He is a professor at the University of Oxford. <mask> was born on February 27, 1977 in Bristol, England. In 1994 and 1995 he competed in the International Mathematical Olympiad. He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge with a degree in mathematics in 1998. He earned his doctorate under the supervision of Timothy Gowers, with a thesis entitled Topics in arithmetic combinatorics. He was a visiting student at the University.He was a research Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge between 2001 and 2005, before becoming a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Bristol from January 2005 to September 2006 and the first Herchel Smith Professor of Pure Mathematics at the University of Cambridge from September 2006 to August 2013). He became the Waynflete Professor of Pure Mathematics at the University of Oxford. He was a Research Fellow of the Clay Mathematics Institute and held various positions at other institutions. The majority of <mask>'s research is in the fields of analytic number theory and group theory. The <mask>– Tao theorem is the best known one, which states that there are long arithmetic progressions in the prime numbers. An improvement of Jean Bourgain's size of arithmetic progressions in sumset is a result of <mask>'s early results. The regularity lemma for functions defined on the first natural numbers is similar to the regularity lemma for graphs.He and his co-workers developed higher order Fourier analysis from 2004 to 2010. nilsequences are objects known as Gowers norms. The nilsequences are similar to the role that characters play in classical Fourier analysis. A new method for counting the number of solutions to simultaneous equations in the primes was presented by <mask> and Tao. The classical approach uses the Littlewood circle method. There are many aspects of this theory that are still being researched. <mask> and Breuillard collaborated on topics in group theory.The Freiman-Ruzsa theorem on sets of integers with small doubling was generalised by a structure theorem for approximate groups that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Kevin Ford and Sean Eberhard collaborated with <mask> on the theory of the symmetric group, in particular on what proportion of its elements fix a set of size. The Dirac-Motzkin conjecture is resolved in a paper by <mask> and Tao. If there are at least two lines in the plane with any collection of points that are not all collinear, then there must be at least one of them. The lower bound for the longest gap between two consecutive primes of size was improved by Kevin Ford, <mask>, Sergei Konyagin, James Maynard and Terence Tao. The form of the previous best-known bound had not been improved for 76 years. <mask> has pondered questions in the Ramsey theory.If a large finite field of prime order is coloured with a fixed number of colors, then the field has elements such that all have the same colour. <mask> was involved with the new developments of Croot-Lev-Pach-Ellenberg-Gijswijt, a method to bound the size of subsets of a finite vector space without solutions to linear equations. The methods were adapted to prove a strong version of Srkzy's theorem. <mask> has received awards and honours from the Royal Society and the American Mathematical Society. The German Mathematical Society chose <mask> to deliver a lecture. He has received several awards, including a prize from the European Mathematical Society. <mask> has a personal page at Oxford and a faculty page at Trinity College.

masks:
Ben Joseph Green
Ben Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Ben Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Ben Green


texts: A high-ranking member of the Chicago Outfit, <mask> "Jerry" <mask> was born on December 25, 1937. He stole the Marlborough diamond in London in 1980, and also served as a technical advisor on the film Public Enemies. On August 29, 2012 a Chicago federal court sentenced him to 106 months in prison after he pleaded guilty to racketeering. In March 1961, the Chicago Tribune reported that he had been indicted on a charge of stealing four cars. In January 1963, the Chicago Tribune reported that Harry Aleman, who would go on to become a notorious Chicago Outfit hit man, had been arrested and charged with assault on a Chicago police captain's son. The Chicago Tribune reported in March of 1967, that there was a record of arrests for possession of burglar tools, including lock-picking devices. In 1970, he was sentenced to eight years in prison on federal auto theft charges.Albert Tocco was a Chicago mob boss. The "Wild Bunch" was a mob killing crew in Chicago. He wasn't charged with any murders. On September 11, 1980, <mask> and a colleague, Arthur Rachel, undertook a $3.6 million jewel robbery in broad daylight at a jewelry store in London's busy Knightsbridge area. The perpetrators were quickly identified, and one of them had a bad hand. The robbery lasted less than a minute. The duo was taken into custody as they exited the airport.Before and during the robbery, Rachel rented the car in his own name and made little effort to hide her identity. The men stayed at the Royal Mount Hotel. After that, he was in federal custody in the U.S., fighting for his freedom. They were turned over to British authorities. In August 1984 he was sentenced to 16 years in an English prison for the crime. According to the lawsuit, Meese was "capricious and arbitrary" in refusing to allow them to serve the rest of their sentences in the United States. In 1988, while still imprisoned in England, Scalise was interviewed by FBI agents, who were looking for information about bodies buried in a deserted field 50 yards from a home where he lived with a girlfriend from 1974 until 1980.In May 1989 it was reported that a hitman for the Chicago Outfit who was close to Scalise had told FBI investigators that he mailed the diamond to his sister in New York City. The diamond was never found. Authorities believe that a package that they believe contained a diamond was sent to a New York address by a cabdriver in London. The return to the U.S. Scalise was released from prison in 1992. He moved into his father's home in Chicago. He was arrested and charged with possession of tools. In 1998 he was indicted with four others in a cocaine conspiracy.He was accused of trying to buy 20 kilograms of cocaine from a federal confidential source. In May 1999, he pleaded guilty to the drug charges and was sentenced to nine years in prison. On September 1, 1999, he was sentenced to nine years in prison. Authorities said that Scalise was primarily responsible for delivering money to buy cocaine for further distribution in the Chicago area, and that he cooperated with them into other drug investigations. In 2007, federal investigators said publicly that they believe Scalise killed mob enforcer William Dauber and his wife, Charlotte, in Will County, Illinois. A source told the Chicago Sun-Times that his alibi was that he was at a court hearing at the time of the killings. The movie Public Enemies was about bank Robber John Dillinger and was filmed in Chicago.In April 2010, federal authorities indicted Scalise and two lifelong colleagues, Arthur Rachel and Robert Pullia, on racketeering charges as the trio was alleged to have made extensive plans for robberies and burglaries. The three planned to rob an armored car in La Grange, Illinois and break into a fortress-like home in Chicago owned by the late Chicago Outfit leader Angelo J. LaPietra. On January 18, 2012 <mask> pleaded guilty to racketeering and other crimes. As a result of the plea deal, the FBI released evidence of many secretly recorded tapes of Scalise and his colleagues planning their crimes. The police would be looking for a young guy after he bragged on the recordings that he, Pullia and Rachel were too old to be recognized. There aren't any coppers that know us today. The former Chicago Police Chief of Detectives William Hanhardt was recently released from federal prison and was implicated in a letter he wrote to him.According to the letter, everyone in court looks at you as guilty and that defendants forget they did do the crime. The only way to trick the jury is to make something else the issue. He told the Chicago Tribune's John Kass that he was writing a book about his exploits and that he pleaded guilty even though he thought he might win. He told Kass that it would have been an interesting trial. The reporter asked if anyone could recover the gem, and Scalise responded by saying that anyone could. The insurance company that covered the loss of the diamond might be able to pay more. You will have to wait for the book to come out.District Judge Harry Daniel Leinenweber sentenced him to 106 months in federal prison. "This was a waste of time and money," Leinenweber said. "This is a guy who was given a lot and wasted it." He was released to a halfway house in the Chicago area in February of 2019. Louis was a retired Chicago Park District employee. Clarendon Hills, Illinois is where Scalise lives. Linda Pizza is his companion.The left hand of Scalise lacks four fingers. The links were retrieved on March 27, 2015.

masks: Joseph Scalise Scalise Scalise


texts: <mask> was born on August 20, 1980 in Langhorne, Pennsylvania. He attended high school at Solebury School in New Hope, Pennsylvania, where he graduated with a degree in music. He gained public notice when he toured with the Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players and appeared at the Bonnaroo Music Festival. His song "Electric Love Letter" was chosen as number 5 on the Rolling Stone editor's top ten picks. He has toured with Cake, The Avett Brothers, Murder By Death, Jeffrey Lewis, The Violent Femmes, and more. <mask> and the War Eagles signed to V2 Records. A self-titled album was released by the band on April 29, 2008.<mask> performed the first single from the album, "Restless", on the Late Show with David Letterman. <mask> toured the US and Europe. <mask> <mask> began playing larger venues in the summer of 2009. On September 29, 2009, the album Be Set Free was released. <mask> <mask> was featured on the station's Free at Noon concert series twice after singing "God Bless America" at the Citizens Bank Park game on August 9, 2009. The song "Worries" from his album was used in a Travelers Insurance commercial. The Way We Move <mask> <mask> and his band, The Law, released their fourth album, The Way We Move, on June 5, 2012 through Ramseur Records.It was recorded at an old Greek Revival house in upstate New York. There were 26 songs completed in four days. The Way We Move was #159 on the Top Current Albums chart, #36 on the Independent Current Albums chart, and #5 on the Top New Artists Albums chart. It was the #1 singer-songwriter on Amazon.com. A Microsoft Windows 8 commercial featured the song "The Way We Move" from the album of the same name. In the movie trailer forAdmission, it was used as the opening credits song, and in the comedy 21 & Over, it was used as the opening credits song. The music video for "The Way We Move" was released on May 22, 2012 on Paste Magazine's website.<mask> <mask> and The Law performed live on NPR's World Cafe. <mask> <mask> has been celebrated. The Way We Move was praised by both Rolling Stone and Laura Barton as one of the greatest live acts. <mask> <mask> was called "your next obsession" by Entertainment Weekly and The New Yorker. Langhorne <mask> & The Law performed on a late night show. Two months ago a friend gave me the latest album by my next guest and after one listen I became an almost obsessive fan. The album was described as 'damn near perfect' by Rolling Stone.That's a sentiment that I agree with. Langhorne <mask> & The Law released their fifth album on August 7, 2015. The Boston Globe said <mask> is more reflective now, his banjo-driven rock-folk-pop hybrid increased in artistry and depth. His commitment to sobriety since his last album release is often mentioned in interviews and reviews, and has sparked lyrics that evoke change as well. <mask> sings that "I'm going through changes now" with a high-pitched, almost Neil Young timbre to his voice, according to the Boston Globe. "Forged in the aftershock of a series of seismic, life-changing events, Pennsylvanian writer <mask> <mask>'s fifth album finds him at full throttle." The band performed on stage.Rolling Stone described the performance as a mix of soul-shout revival, Americana introspection and the Fifties-evoking jams as an artist looking forward through a fresh set of eyes. The official video for "Changes" was released by Team Coco. The video was shot in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church of New Orleans and featured a new arrangement with harmony vocals from Topsy Chapman and Solid Harmony. The song "put it together" was used in the third episode of the show "The Donor in the Drink". The Coca-Cola Company used the song "put it together" in a commercial. The artist was part of the Newport Folk Festival in July of 2021. When the Sun's Gone Down, Narnack Records, 2005; Engine, V2 Records, 2006; Langhorne Slim, Kemado Records, 2008; The Way We Move, Ramseur Records.

masks:
Langhorne Slim
Langhorne Slim
Slim
Slim
Langhorne
Slim
Langhorne
Slim
Langhorne
Slim
Langhorne
Slim
Langhorne
Slim
Langhorne
Slim
Slim
Slim
Slim
Slim
Langhorne
Slim


texts: <mask> "Doug" <mask> was an American civil engineer. He was in charge of Hoover Dam and the surrounding park land for four years. From 1933 to 1954, he worked for the Bureau of Reclamation. He worked on the Boulder Canyon Project. He was the assistant regional director for the Davis Dam, which was 67 miles downstream from Hoover Dam. He was sent to Japan in 1949 to make recommendations for the design and construction of dams and irrigation works. He was the Director of Power at Hoover Dam from 1950 to 1954.During World War I, he served in the United States Army Quartermaster Corps, with responsibility for the construction of Army hospitals at Leon Springs, Texas, as well as the U.S. Army General Hospital No. At Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, there were 7. He was the Chairman of the Colorado River Advisory Board while he was the City Engineer in Henderson, Nevada. The Territory of The Indian Nations where Douglass was born was later renamed Gallup, New Mexico. He learned frontier skills as a boy and was proud of his pioneer heritage. He received his B.S.C.E. from the University of Colorado at Boulder. and M.S.There are degrees in civil engineering. The Danford & Sanderson firm in Trinidad and Walsenburg, Colorado was where <mask> began his engineering career. He was a junior member of that firm. After the United States entered World War I, <mask> enlisted in the United States Army. He was a captain in the Quartermaster Corps. He was initially charged with responsibility for the cantonments at Leon Springs, Texas. He was in charge of the construction of the Army hospitals at Leon Springs.Henry Ford Hospital is in Detroit, Michigan. He was discharged from the Army in June 1919. After World War I, <mask> moved to Michigan where he worked for a subsidiary of the Ford Motor Company. He was the president of the firm of Douglass,Corey and Fish Engineers, which had offices in Denver, Trinidad, and Walsenburg, Colorado. He was assigned to the civil engineering office after he was hired as a design engineer. He was assigned to prepare construction drawings for the Boulder Canyon project when he joined the Bureau. He worked for the Bureau of Reclamation for more than 20 years.From 1950 to 1954, <mask> was in charge of Hoover Dam and the surrounding park land. He designed the roof for the power house at the hydroelectric project near Boulder City, Nevada. The rock walls near the dam might cause boulders to fall from the roof. He published a paper in 1939 called "Accident Occurrence and Control on Heavy Construction of the Bureau of Reclamation." In February 1944, <mask> was assigned to Washington, D.C., as Engineering Assistant to the Commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. After just a few months in Washington,<mask> decided that the Washington maelstrom was not his cup of tea. He liked to know what he was going to do.You didn't know what you were going to do in the next fifteen minutes. He saw an opportunity to become an assistant regional director in Boulder City. In October 1944, he was assigned to Boulder City, Nevada as the Assistant Regional Director of the Bureau's newly formed Region III. The Davis Dam project was a major part of the administrative and engineering responsibility and was being built 67 miles downstream from Hoover Dam. He was considered an authority on the park land. At the end of 1948, <mask> was sent to Japan as a consultant to the natural resources section of the general headquarters of the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers in Japan. He prepared recommendations for the design and construction of irrigation works in Japan.He received a citation for outstanding service. For his work in Japan. The Director of Power at Hoover Dam was named in 1950. He oversaw the installation of three new generating units at the Arizona wing of the power plant. The A-9 unit was the first at Hoover Dam to have a solid steel turbine runner. He retired from the Bureau in 1954. The United States Department of the Interior distinguished service citation and gold medal was given to Douglass at the time of his retirement.After retiring from the Bureau, he became the City Engineer in Henderson, Nevada. The Colorado River Advisory Board was chaired by him. He was married to Amelia Fredericka Hindman. They had two children, Frederick and Florence Elizabeth. His first wife died in childbirth. In August 1922, the couple were married at Trinidad, Colorado. He was a member of many organizations, including the Masonic Order, the American Legion, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the Teknik Club of Denver.He was a past president of the Boulder City Shrine Club. He was the District Chairman of the Boulder Dam Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, the president of the Board of Boulder City Hospital for six years, and a member of the Boulder City School Board. From 1955 to 1960, he was a Junior Warden at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church in Boulder City. He built several items in his retirement for the church. A popular speaker in the Boulder City area, Douglass could come up with a story for just about any occasion. The Boulder City Care Center was where Douglass and his wife resided. He died in Boulder City at the age of 90.He was buried in Colorado. There are people from Gallup, New Mexico and Boulder City, Nevada.

masks:
Louis Rea
Douglass
Douglass
Douglass
Douglass
Douglass
Douglass
Lou Douglass
Douglass


texts: He was a Spanish counter-revolutionary author, diplomat, politician, and Catholic political theologian. On 6 May 1809, <mask> was born at Valle de la Serena. His father was a lawyer and a descendant of the conquistador. His mother was a provincial heiress. <mask> had to take Latin, French, and other subjects in order to get into a university. <mask> left at 11 to study at the University of Salamanca. He left to study at the Colegio de San Pedro de Caceres after a year there.He began studying law at the University of Seville at the age of 14. The influence of liberals such as John Locke and Louis de Bonald influenced <mask> <mask> when he first encountered philosophy. <mask> worked at his father's law practice for a couple of years. He continued to read at this time. The Colegio de San Pedro de Caceres offered a professorship in Aesthetics and Politics in October of 1829. He was carried away by Romanticism. He defended the Papacy and the Crusades, even though he criticized medieval feudalism.He embraced the principles of Liberalism and fell under the influence of Jean- Jacques Rousseau, who he characterized as the most eloquent of sophists. Their marriage lasted only five years with the death of Teresa after the birth of their only child, Maria. <mask> and his brother-in-law entered politics at this time. He entered politics as an ardent liberal. <mask>, along with most of Spain's liberals, supported Maria Christina's claim to the throne of Spain after the death of King Ferdinand VII. Ferdinand's brother Carlos and his supporters were known as Carlists. <mask> wrote a memo to King Ferdinand in order to defend female succession.<mask> would be appointed to a position in the secretariat of state for his efforts. King Ferdinand died in the First Carlist War. <mask> wrote a memo to Maria Christina about the massacre of friars in Madrid. After the rise of La Granja in 1836, <mask>'s views began to shift. <mask> was appointed as a cabinet secretary and elected to the Cortes as a member of the liberal Moderate Party, which supported a constitutional monarchy. He gave a series of lectures for the party, A Defense of Representative Government, where he praised representative government and rationalism, but at the same time defended dictatorship as a necessary evil. <mask>'s journalistic career was in decline during the period between 1836 and 1840.<mask> attacked Victor Hugo's depiction of Mary Stuart, he argued in favor of the use of rich articles in religious rituals. A synthesis between classicist and romantic art forms was urged in his most extensive article during this time. <mask>'s articles brought him a lot of attention and condemnation, with 65 members of the Cortes accusing him of being a traitor. <mask> tried to influence public discussion through his publications, but he was also a critic of the press and the freedom of the press. He believed that journalism was a sacred vocation but that it was often abused and used to spread gossip. He was against the use of the press to spread anti-Christian ideas. <mask> believed that freedom of the press was the result of the abandonment of Christian moral principles, as editors were a new priesthood devoted to furthering the revolution and the authority of Christian doctrine was replaced with endless discussion.He was against the use of the press by governments. By the end of the First Carlist War, <mask> was tired of liberalism, rationalism, and the bourgeoise. He wasn't allowed to leave the royal palace. <mask> spent most of his time in Paris after the fall of Maria Christina. He began a history of Maria Christina, however it would never be finished. Joseph de Maistre and Louis de Bonald influenced <mask> the most. <mask> returned to Spain in the late 19th century and played a key role in giving majority status to Queen Isabella II.<mask> was made private secretary to the young Queen because of his services to the crown. General Narvez became prime minister in May 1844. <mask>'s liberalism got a boost with the early reforms of Pope Pius IX. The assassination of Rossi and the death of <mask>'s brother Pedro brought an end to any traces of liberalism in <mask>'s thinking. <mask> defended the actions of General Narvaez in suppressing any traces of revolutionary activity in Spain in January 1849. <mask> attacked socialism because it was the result of the erosion of Christian morality and atheism. <mask> became a critic of Narvaez and his speeches against him would lead to Narvaez's resignation.<mask> was an ambassador to Berlin. In 1851, <mask> was appointed as the Spanish ambassador to France, presenting his credentials to the court of President, and later Emperor, Louis Napoleon, who would reign under the title of Napoleon III. <mask> may have helped finance Napoleon's coup. As time went on, it became clear that <mask> and Napoleon did not share the same intellectual purpose. The Emperor's marriage to the Spanish countess Eugénie de Montijo was represented by <mask>, who worked to get international recognition for the new regime. During this time, <mask> went on pilgrimage, wore a hair shirt, and donated a lot of his wealth to the poor. He wrote in opposition to the Liberal French Catholics and their leader.The Ensayo Sobre el Catolicismo, el Liberalismo, y el Socialismo Considerados, or Essays on Catholicism, Liberalism, and Socialism, Considered in their Fundamental Principles, was issued during this time. Louis Veuillot was an intimate friend of <mask>. The work made him a defender of Ultramontanism and placed him in the first rank of Catholic apologists. It is an exposition of the impossibility of all human systems of philosophy to solve the problem of human destiny and of the absolute dependence of humanity upon the Catholic Church for its social and political salvation. liberalism is the bridge that leads to socialism. He had correspondences with the former Queen regent Maria Christina, the papal nuncio to France, and Atanazy Raczyski, a Polish nobleman and ambassador to Spain. He warned the pope about the threat from Gallicanism and democracy in a letter.<mask>'s ideas would be included in the syllabus of errors. There was a death in the Spanish Embassy in Paris. He would be buried in the Church of Saint Phillipe du Roule in Paris. His remains were transferred to Madrid on May 11, 1900. The pantheon of the royal cemetery of San Isidro el Real contains his remains. <mask>'s works were collected in five volumes at Madrid. In his final chapter of Political Theology, Carl Schmitt praises <mask> <mask> for his recognition of the importance of decision and of the concept of sovereignty.The demise of the progressive notion of history was caused by <mask>'s Discourse on Dictatorship. True progress is when the human element corrupts liberty to the divine element. Society has followed a different path in looking upon the empire of faith as dead, and in proclaiming the empire of reason and the will of man, it has made evil. The restoration of pagan literature began this period of rapid retrogression in Europe. The world is on the eve of the last restorations of pagan socialism. The letter was written to Montalembert on June 4, 1849. The Church alone has the right to affirm and deny, and there is no right outside her to deny what she does.Society falls under the empire of error and truth when society forgets her doctrinal decisions and asks the press and the tribune what is truth and what is error. She has placed beyond question political, domestic, social, and religious truths, which are not subject to discussion, because they are the foundation of all discussions. The first edition of de Tejado, 1854-1855: Vol I. Vol. I. There is a new edition of Vol. I. There is a new edition of Vol.I. IV. There is a new edition of Vol. The 2 vols. of the V. Obras Completas de Donoso Cortés were published in 1946. Obras Completas. The 2 volumes of Edicin were published in 1970. The essay on Catholicism, Liberalism and Socialism, Considered in their Fundamental Principles, was translated into English. A woman named Madeleine Vinton Goddard.Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co. Essays on Catholicism, Liberalism and Socialism are considered in their fundamental principles. The man is William McDonald. Dublin: M.H. Gill & Son was founded in 1879. Essays on Catholicism, Liberalism and Socialism are considered in their fundamental principles. In Menczer, Béla.Catholic political thought in the 18th century. The University of Notre Dame has a press. "The Church, the State, and Revolution" 160–176. "Socialism," pp. 177–2. <mask> Cortes translated two addresses into English.The Plutarch Press was published in 1989. Contributions in Political Science was written by <mask> Cortes. Praeger was born in 2000. <mask> Cortes: Readings in Political Theory was published in 2007. There is a letter to Cardinal Fornari on the Errors of Our Time. The Sentido Trascendente de la Vida was written by <mask> <mask>. Coleccin Clamo is in Madrid."The Enemy: An Intellectual Portrait of Carl Schmitt" was written by Gopal. Liam Verso Brophy was born in London. "<mask> Cortes: Statesman and Apologist" was published in The Irish Monthly. 78, No. pp. 417–423. Alois Dempf was born in 1937.There is a Christliche Staatsphilosophie in Spanien. Salzburg: Pustet. Fagoaga was a man. The Pensamiento Social de Donoso Cortés is located in Donoso. The Editora Nacional is in Madrid. Santiago was written by Galindo Herrero. Donoso Cortés y su Teora Poltica.Badajoz Provincial de Diputacin. Graham and John Thomas. <mask> <mask> was a utopian Romanticist and political realist. The University of Missouri Press. Francisco Gutiérrez Lasanta was born in 1949. Pensadores Polticos del Siglo XIX. The Editora Nacional is in Madrid.Robert A. Herrera. The year (1988). "The Great in the Small: <mask> Cortes' Variations on a Theme from the Civitas Dei" was published in Augustiniana. pp. 140–7. Robert A. Herrera. (1995).<mask> is from the age of Cassandra. William B. Eerdmans Pub is in Grand Rapids. Co. Kennedy, John J. The year 1952. The Review of Politics states that <mask> <mask> was a servant of the state. 14, No. 4, pp.520–500. McNamara,Vincent J. The year 1992. The Hegelianism of Donoso. There are Saints, Sovereigns, and Scholars. Peter Lamb wrote New York and Geneva. 335–358.McNamara,Vincent J. The year 1992. "<mask> Cortés: un Doctrinario Liberal," said the Rev. There is a Univ. of Filosofa. Costa Rica is a country. 30, No. 72, pp.The score was 209–216. Bernardo Monseg was born. Clave Teolgica de la Historia. Badajoz: Impr. De la Excma. Diputacin Provincial. Thomas P. Neill was born in 1955.The Catholic Historical Review has a book called "<mask> Donoso Cortés: History and 'Prophecy'". 40, No. 4, pp. 395–411. Antonio was the son of Regalado Garca. "The Counterrevolutionary Image of the World" is in the Yale French Studies. 39, pp.98–118. Ral was written by Snchez Abelenda. The Teora del Poder is located in the Pensamiento Poltico de Juan Donoso. The Editorial Universitaria de Buenos Aires is located in Argentina. Carl Schmitt was born in 2002. "A Pan-European Interpretation of <mask> Cortes" 125, pp.100–115. Edmund Schramm was born in 1936. <mask> Cortés tienes su pensamiento. Espasa Calpe is in Madrid. Edmund Schramm was born in1952. <mask> Cortés: Ejemplo del Pensamiento. Ateneo is in Madrid."Alberto Spektorowski." The Legacy of Catholic Authoritarianism was covered in the Journal of the History of Ideas. 63, No. 2, pp. It was 283–302. Surez Verdeguer was born in 1964. <mask> <mask>.Madrid: Rialp. Surez Verdeguer was born in 1997. Un obra de Juan Donoso. There is a book called Pamplona: Ediciones Eunate. Tarrag, Rafael E. The ideas of Joseph de Maistre and <mask> Cortes were discussed in the Catholic Social Science Review. 4, pp.167–177. Francisco Elas de was written by Tejada. There is an Interpretacin Extremea de Donoso Cortés. The Provincial de Cceres is called Diputacin. Peter Viereck. Conservatism began with John Adams. Westemeyer, Dietmar was from the D. Van Nostrand Company.<mask> <mask> is the author of Theologe. Regensberg is located in Mnster. Frederick Wilhelmsen was born in 1967. The meaning of political power is discussed in "Donoso Cortes and the Meaning of Political Power". 3, No. pp. 10–27.Wilson, Francis G. "<mask> Cortes: The Continuing Crisis" was published in the Journal of Inter-American Studies. 2, No. 1, pp. 45–63. The internet encyclopedia of philosophy entry on the births of people from La Serena, Spain.

masks:
Cortés
Juan Donoso
Juan Donoso
Donoso
Cortés
Donoso
Juan Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Juan Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Cortés
Donoso
Juan Donoso
Juan Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Cortés
Donoso
Donoso
Cortés
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
Cortés
Juan Donoso
Juan
Donoso
Donoso
Donoso
A Donoso
Cortés
Juan Donoso
Donoso
Cortés
Donoso


texts: The American carcinologist, <mask>, was born in 1874. She was one of the first female carcinologists and was known as the first lady of isopods. <mask> was the son of Charles and <mask>. After attending Mount Vernon Seminary in Washington, she attended the Friends School and graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1896 and a master's degree in 1901. <mask> was an associate in the Division of Marine Invertebrates at the National Museum of Natural History. She received her PhD from George Washington University in 1903. <mask> began working with the museum in 1896.She worked at the museum for twenty years. She produced more output than people who were paid for a lifetime of research. <mask> married a lawyer named William on December 10, 1913 and had a child named William on September 5, 1914. A large amount of her time was spent looking after her son, who had a mental or physical handicap. <mask> died at the hospital. Her husband died after that. <mask> Searle was buried with his parents at Arlington National Cemetery.<mask> was a charter member of the Captain Molly Pitcher Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, as well as being the President of the Vassar College Club of Washington, D.C. She was a member of several organizations. <mask> published her first paper on the Socorro Isopod in 1897 and went on to publish a total of 80 papers. A Monograph on the Isopods of North America was published in the Bulletin of the U.S. National Museum in 1905. All isopods in North America were covered in this work. The work was reprinted in 1972 and has had a lasting impact on the field. Materials from the National Museum of Natural History, Paris and the Rothschild collections were included in her reports.<mask> wrote her papers in French. Over the course of her career, <mask> described over 70 new genera and nearly 300 new species of isopods and tanaids, many of which she named after colleagues or those who gifted collections to her. The isopod species Caecidotea richardsonae and harpacticoida copepods are named after her. <mask> spent less time on her research after the birth of her son because she had to spend a lot of time caring for him. 6 years before her death, the museum changed her title to Research Associate. The harpacticoid gunus <mask>ella T. Scott is one of the many species of marine isopods named after her. There is a list of species named after <mask>.1905. The isopods of North America are covered in a monograph. December. Reprinted in 1972 in Lochem, Netherlands. H<mask>. 1904. Contributions to the natural history of the Isopoda.19 January H. <mask>. 1910. The US collected marine isopods in the Philippines. The Bureau of Fisheries Document 736 was about the Steamer Albatross. H. <mask>. 1901.The isopods of the Atlantic coast of North America have descriptions of new and little known species. [28 February.] H. <mask>. 1909. The idopods were collected by the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries Steamer in 1906. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 H. <mask>.It was 1904. There are descriptions of new genera and species of isopods. 37–40 H. <mask>. 1899. The isopods of the Pacific coast of North America have descriptions of twenty-two new species. 5 JuneThe Annals and Magazine of Natural History was published in 1999. H. <mask>. 1900. North American invertebrates have synopses. It was VIII. The Isopoda is a crustacean. American Naturalist 34(399): 207-230 is part I.March. H<mask>. In 1908. There are new Isopoda from the Atlantic coast of North America. 30 October H. <mask> <mask> on Bionomia, showing specimen collected or identified by her, and science enabled 1874 births, 1958 deaths, and people from Washington, D.C.

masks:
Harriet Richardson Searle
Richardson
Charlotte Ann Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
William Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Harriet
Harriet Richardson
. Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
. Richardson
RichardsonHarriet
Richardson


texts: <mask> was a Brazilian playwright and author. He was in charge of the creation of the armorial. The Student Theater was founded by him. He was considered one of Brazil's greatest living playwrights and four of his plays have been filmed. He wrote novels in the Northeast of Brazil. He received a degree at a circus. He wrote the Auto da Compadecida and A Pedra do Reino.His works dealt with the popular culture of the Northeast. On June 16, 1927, <mask> Vilar <mask> was born in the northeastern city of Nossa Senhora das Neves, the capital of the state of Paraba. The family went to live in the wilderness after his father left the government of Paraba. During the Revolution of 30 his father was murdered for political reasons and the family moved to Paraba, where he lived from 1933 to 1937. In this city, <mask> began his studies and also watched for the first time mamulengos and Viola Challenge, plays that were typical of the region. His secondary education was at the Gymnasium in Pernambuco and Osvaldo Cruz High School. He met his future wife, Hermilo Borba Filho, at Law School.The Student Theater of Pernambuco was founded by him. He wrote his first play in 1947. The Student Theater of Pernambuco performed Cantam as Harpas de Sio in 1948. The Os Homens de Barro was presented the following year. He graduated from the Faculty of Law in 1950 and received an award from the Auto de Joo da Cruz. He had to return to Tapero to be cured of lung disease. He wrote a play there and set it up.He lived in Recife in 1952. Without abandoning the theater industry, he devoted himself to law. The text of the most popular modern Brazilian theater, O Castigo da Soberba, was performed around the country during this time. He was a professor of Aesthetics at the Federal University of Pernambuco. In 1959 he staged his plays O Homem da Vaca e o Poder da Fortuna and O Santo e a Porca. The Teatro Popular do Nordeste was founded in 1959 by him and another man, Hermilo Borba Filho. He stopped his career as a playwright in the 1960's to teach Aesthetics at UFPE.In 1976, the thesis Habilitation A Ona Castanha e a Ilha Brasil was defended. The director of the Department of Cultural Extension of UFPE appointed the founding member of the Federal Council of Culture. TheArmorial movement began in 1970 in Recife and was interested in the development and understanding of traditional forms of popular expression. The concert "Three Centuries of Northeastern Music - the Armorial of the Baroque" and an exhibition of printmaking, painting and sculpture was held in Recife, Brazil, in 1970. The Secretary of Culture of the State of Pernambuco was a man. Between 1959 and 1971 he published the Romance d'A Pedra do Reino e oPrncipe do Sangue do Vai-e-Volta and Histria d'O Rei Degolado. The ride is inspired by the Romance d'A Pedra do Reino, an outdoor sanctuary consisting of 16 sculptures of stone, arranged in circle.There are three images of Jesus Christ, Our Lady and St. Joseph. Doctor Honoris Causa is from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte. In 2002, <mask> <mask> story was the subject of the carnival, in 2008, it was again the subject of plot, this time the samba school Carnival Mancha Verde in So Paulo. In 2004, with the support of the ABL, Kind Films produced a documentary entitled The Hinterland: World of <mask> <mask>, directed by Douglas Machado and was exhibited at the Sala José de Alencar. He was awarded the title of Doctor Honoris Causa from the Federal University of Ceara in 2006 but only received it in 2010 on his 83rd birthday. It might seem like I didn't want to receive the honor, but there were scheduling problems. He died from cardiac arrest on July 23, a day after he suffered a stroke.<mask> <mask> was born in a Calvinist Protestant family and converted to Roman Catholicism in the 1960's. O Castigo da Soberba (1960) and A Caseira e a Catarina (1962) are plays. Histria d'O Rei Degolado, ao sol da Ona Caetana, was published in 1977. <mask> <mask> is the subject of a critical study. The year was 2007, and it was in Rio de Janeiro. There are External links to Icaro Brazil's site "ARIANO SUASSUNA - ENTREVISTA" 1927 births deaths Brazilian Christian socialists Brazilian male dramatists and playwrights Brazilian monarchists Brazilian Roman Catholics Commanders of the National Order of Scientific Merit (Brazil)

masks:
Ariano Vilar Suassuna
Ariano
Suassuna
Ariano
Ariano
Suassuna
Ariano
Suassuna
Ariano
Suassuna
Ariano
Suassuna


texts: <mask> was born in 1957 and is an American filmmaker, writer, producer and actor. He spent six months in Japan as a dialogue director for Shogun, working with Yko Shimada, who was awarded the Golden Globe for her performance. <mask>'s acting career began in television with roles in Chicago Story and Death of a Centerfold, and went on to star in several more feature films in the 80's and 90's. Bercovici has written for many production companies throughout his career. He made his directorial debut with the comedy horror film Ghoulies in 1984. <mask> had been based in Hungary for over a decade. He was head of production for Raleigh Film Budapest and later co-founding BlueDanube Films, a full-service motion picture production company that provided production services as well as generating and creating original content in both English and Hungarian.The second season of the Hungarian version of in-treatment, Terpia, was produced by Bercovici and Vradis' company, as well as providing production services for the American sci-fi TV series, 12 Monkeys. The sci-fi TV series Medinah was the first genre show from the Middle East to showcase at Comic-Con and developed a close working relationship with the director and producer of the show. A full-service production company, post-production facility and music recording studio can be found at Katara Studios, where Bercovici is the Director of Film Production. <mask> was involved as a dialogue in Shgun, a film written and produced by his father, <mask>. He worked as a production assistant in Noble House. <mask> was the creator of The Bishop's Wife, Portrait of Jennie, and The Lost Moment. <mask>'s grand-nephew is also a writer.Carlo Mazzone-Clementi, Santa Monica City College, and Loyola Marymount University were where Bercovici studied. He is a graduate of the D.W. Brown acting studio. After starring in the Charles Band movie, Parasite, Bercovici was introduced to the world of independent filmmaking. He starred in a horror film called Frightmare. In 1985 he played Barry 'The Cannibal' Muzzin in John Badham's film American Flyer, which starred Kevin Costner as Marcus Sommers. The film emphasizes the importance of family against a backdrop of bicycle racing as well as the importance of setting high personal standards. Bercovici was part of a great ensemble cast in the 1988 drama, Clean and Sober, in which he played the role of Lenny.The movie received positive reviews, which praised the strong storyline addressing substance abuse, as well as the powerful performances of the cast. The first ever "eviction thriller", Pacific Heights, starring <mask> and Melanie Grifith, is considered to be one of the best films of all time. In 1994, Bercovici reprised his role as Don Jagger in Drop Zone, an action film directed by John Badham, who also starred with Gary Busey. The dialogue director for the shot-in-Japan miniseries, Shogun, was Bercovici. Shgun is a novel by James Clavell that tells of the adventures of English navigator William Adams. The golden age of the mini-series was powered by the production. In 1984 he made his directorial debut with Ghoulies, a comedy horror he co-written, after co-writing New Deal, a feature film script that was purchased by 20th Century Fox.The film was the top grossing independent film in 1985 and spawned three sequels, all of which were co-written by Bercovici. He co-wrote and directed Rockula, a cult classic and musical comedy that he also appeared in. Audiences loved The Vampire comedy for its nostalgic 80's feel. Dark Tide starred Richard Tyson and Brigitte Bako. Shawn Holly Cookson is known for her work on genre films such as; The grudge and Tekken. A few years later, he wrote and directed a comedy horror called The Granny, which he also starred in. The film was made for two companies, Warner Vision Films and Tapestry Films.The Chain, an action drama starring Gary Busey, was picked up by the Home Box Office for its World premiere. A sci-fi mystery entitled, Convict 762, was directed by <mask>. After directing a romance thriller, BitterSweet, he went on to direct an eighth and most recent film, Luck of the Draw, which starred Dennis Hopper, Eric Roberts, Ice-T and Michael Madsen. The horror film "Hotel of the Damned" was co-written by <mask> and Paul Petcu. The film sparked a collaborative relationship between the two, and would later result in the production of several more projects, among which were short films. The production company BlueDanube Films was formed by <mask> and Gbor Vradi and produced the first film, Lord of the Block, starring Eric Roberts. The production team brought the filming of A Good Day to Die Hard to Hungary with Bercovici and Vradi serving as production supervisors.The short film, entitled, Lela, was written and directed by Bobby Barbacioru. He produced another short film called The Wind of Change in the same year. Three episodes of the time-traveling themed sci-fi TV series, 12 Monkeys, were produced by BlueDanube Films. They were co-producers on the film Fallen. SAS: Red Notice, directed by Magnus Martens and starring Ruby Rose, Sam Heughan and Andy Serkis, will be released in 2020. The television series, Medinah, was signed on as an executive producer by Bercovici. The stars of the show were Eric Roberts,Natasha Henstridge, and Rick Ravanello.The show made Rolling Stone magazine's "25 Best Things We Saw at Comic-Con" in 2017. The show was co-produced by both Al-Jazeera Arabic and Katara studios. The docu-series is the first of its kind to be broadcasted in the country, as it explores sensitive, otherwise taboo societal issues, mostly pertaining to women, such as; domestic violence, postpartum depression, child marriage etc. The series uses first-hand stories of women in the Arab world of various nationalities, cross-cutting the interviews with unique cinematic dramatizations, to bring light to the victims' stories and emphasize the common voices and experiences of women. At the present time, Bercovici is the Director of Film Production at Katara Studios. <mask>ici is following in the footsteps of both his grandfather Leonardo Bercovici and his father Eric Bercovici. Hilary and <mask> have composed music for films.

masks:
Luca Bercovici
Bercovici
Bercovici
Luca Bercovici
Eric Bercovici
Leonardo Bercovici
Konrad Bercovici
Bercovici
Bercovici
Bercovici
Bercovici
Luca Bercov
Jacob Bercovici